Bomb, yek asheghaneh

As a 20 yo boy, I've always heard about war but never really felt that. This movie helped me to more understand that time.

Definitely a feel-good movie. The acting, the storyline, the soundtrack, cinematography, the atmosphere, everything go along in such pleasant harmony.

A delicate love story which avoids cliches of romantic movies.

It was one of the very good films at a festival where there were good films. A drama and romantic film starring Peyman Maadi and Leila Hatami, who were able to cope well with their role. As a director and screenwriter, Maadi showed that he has a very good ability to make films like this.

The great thing about this was the fascinating and even endearing presentation of the war. It may seem strange at first glance, but after watching the movie, you will realize how beautiful it was shown, combining love with war!

The second movie of Payman Maadi is a love story that happens during the Iraq-Iran war in Tehran. It is successful in combining the two contrasting concepts: love and war. However, the story is slow and there's not much happening in most of the movies, and it does not help to introduce the characters to the audience. There are also some signs from the director that repeat way more than necessary, in a way that they are not interesting anymore. (such as the tangerine peel) From the technical point of view, it is a big step forward compared to his first movie (The Snow on The Pines) where the brilliant soundtrack of Eleni Karaindrou and the Mahmoud Kalari's cinematography are very successful in showing the war-torn city.